davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
FlII PrvER PRINT CLOTH MARKET

FALL RIVER. Mass. Dec. "a tSpecioiThe condition
OF tho print cloth ma kct tbs week Is unusually
favorable to manufacturers. The stock Of goods Oh
hand is the smallest known In Fall River, being
only 1000 pieces and this amount, all Gis s held by
one mill Every other mil! In the city has sold every
niece Of us manufactured product and nearly all have
ade contracts for the delivery Of their product up
TO the first OF March Quotations havo advanced TO
l.o conts at which they are firm. The production
for the week 5000 pieces, tho deliveries we're
l0l 600 upces and the sales reached the large total 81
os9 900 pieces, OF which 10000 we're odd goods Tho
spot sales IS 600 pieces aud for future 1ehVciy
op. 600 niece, The sales fOi weekly delivery In
January are 10000 pieces February 1000 March
1000; 64xO4, 3 10 cents GUX56 Id cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
4 PLOT THAT ROUTED THE "DRY&"


80 MATCH FOR THE "wLTs DOWN IN WASHING
TON COUNTY, MISSOURI.
ST LoCIs. Dec "a (SOcciaD.-One OF the shrswdest
political tricks performed in Missouri success
fully carried out last week in Washington County.
Since last September about the time the local option
agitation began 10 boil in Wasr son. o. f. Ut has
been running a newspaper at P0os called The Repu6-
Hcdn The paper was recognized as "wet'
oreap. while The independent Democratic in psiiiic'
represented the "drys" There is a stipulation
section OF the Local Option law the effect that
notices of an election must be published in answspsper
In the county for least four consecutive weeks prsr IL
the holding Of such election and that thu result thereof
irust he publshdi in the paper in which the an
nouncemest Is made before 1t can become law. The
Judges who ordered tho gave to The
hcp bcan. and 1t duly appeared the columns OF that
paper lhs four consecutive weeks required by law
on the Icy OF e:cction a mysterious aud suspicious
looking tcnGallon Ees labelled Priatsrs' lux" arrived
The Reprj Office. It IS alleged that it came frsIn
the Nelson Disabling Company. OF ST. L"ui.. and Mr
Keith state. that Mr.. King, representative OF that
company. laucnin=ly adzitcd TO him that ho had
labelled the Keg "Prntcrs Ink"
Mr. walker n dry" leader. had offered reward Of
So information which would lead he detrctsu 81
person cn.2 .ei ~ buying scas votes. and vas
in or:i.i that Nh Ut dealing .n tho cOstrnts 81
gallon with iaVi,l rant 10 Hhdsnro voters
e.ocnt Htle 90 The AtpubtirUi ollcc the leg was
found IA the cellar aui is -sts eonnsTatcd Ut II
Is alleged used IN, ~ prscSt FOR shutting up shoe
aud ne rV-uf OF me ercliau cannot 10 published IN
hs paper ssich tao election announcement was
made sfpIa-d ~ tac law. n Is thers'rc considered
forac ne coz n. ION that the election viii amount 20
nausni. and hit The Drrs" VIII have to wsl' four
year. before they Ca call another election.
Al latest tvices Ihc HcpUH can Office WAS on ia vav
that have been mate victims Of most remark
able and unique pslltlrtl plot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25

CIErINSATI. Doc. 21-rne police authorities have in
their charge II hoy. nine. whose stsry mysterious
lie given 10 the police oy Manning Light. oil Atssta
saws he brought the boy from Atlanta 10 th' cly Al
the request Of Mr. Beckwth, OF Lawrence. Kan. Mr.
Eeckwth SAID that he started from Tampa Fla. with
Alexander simpson. the boys father. and that Oh
Wednesday night near waycrs.s Ga. Mr. simpson lis
appeared Nr Beckwith brought tho boy 10 Atlanta and
then .enf him here vlih Mr. Light. Mr. simpson was
biokkeeper fer tho Plsut Steamship and Investment
OmpsnJ and WAS On his way TO Lawrence KAN whero
the hoy he expected TO start dry-goons Slols
There ara fears that hs was murdered SlSps"h ;
forasr homo was Jersey City and his wife Il now at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
man YTCEVSE IN THTLA DELPHYA.

PHILADELPHIA Dec "a (SpeciaD.-By the Brooks
High License bill tho number Of saloons will be reduced
Ia Philadelphia fully one half The Law and Order so
ciety are active in making Investigation. as 10 the char
acer OF every applicant for license On the other hand
the Personal Liberty people maxi preparations for
the fall campaign and they will Dc their utmost TO defeat
nil supposed 10 be IN sympathy with the sun
duy law. The aecssH that ne wine could be sold 1T
evident that there will be little difficulty In obtaining
ouor "a M tho festivities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
NATURAL GAS Still BURNS ~ CHICA 60.

NATUKII OF NJTII DUNNN fHIIhUV
CHICAGO Dec. 81 tSpreiaD. After fsTtysight hours
the .trean natural which hsws through tns water
main of the Cooke Brewing Company csnu.uss TO burn
ssadily and with more Strength than at hrst
Tho scene continues attract spectators both scientific
and general Three pupils OF Professor Long Of Hahne
mann Msica, College. we're among the latest visitors ana
tests will be made ~ Professor T.. A. srard. Of Cleve
land A r.pre,eptative Of the Standard Oh company
hs. also blaze. Mr. Nn4ueo will arrive
fr,n Pits Q with sevcr2! sther gas er
prrt. and hen ,he public expect hear souething
"a &c the extent Of The "a, vein DR. Edmund Andrew
of ma Acader Of sciences and sevsra ether 'hssret
tical and praora in matters pertaining 10 gas
agree hat the flame issuing from Mr. CosEes pipe re-
semble. natural aEd no hing else Inc pipe
In bet wsen 700 and 800 fset In length
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
REPAIRIy0 WAR SHIPS AT THE NAVY Y

REPAIRING WAR-SHIPS AT The N1Ff fIkD
The Nlpsic, which has recently been thoroughly
repaired the Navy Yard, has anchored of the pow
der station at Ellis Island where she Will take In
ammunition She will start In few days for Q
cruise around the world, stopping first at Hampton
Road, to take in stores and coal Captain Kirkland.
Naval Constructor pook, and Assistant Naval Con-
structor anscom have been appointed board to sur.
vey the cruiser Atlanta which Is reported to need
repairs to the extent OF $4,000, principally to tho
gun ports damaged by firing the sinch guns and
TO the hull OF the vessel from her srandlns on the
rocks The bulwarks OK the Boston are being changed
above and below, to give more room Aside from this
little Is being done her. The Fortune Is now
OF the dry dock, having rudder put In Tho Big
derrick which Is undergoing repairs, Is also again
IN the dry.dock. These Will be followed By ths
Portsmouth Tho Enterprise Will not return until
she has nd tho raft OF which she went in search.
"rHE oHTCA 60 TINES" AND ITS NEW OWNERS
CHICAGO. Dec 24.-Ths Inter Ocean this morning says
that ssthing remains to complete tho transfer Of
The Times property TO the wost-Snowden syndicate sr
cept the ratification In spen court The syndica's will
take control Of tho paper about January l. The most
radical change To he effected far a. tho general pup
lie 10 eonc-rs tue change OF ptoe from nve 10 three
cens Tac sTm Of The paper Will also DO changes y
Raid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
TWO TRtryMEy SERIOUSLY HURT

MILWAUKEE, Dee. GA dispatch 10 The Erening Vie
cons from Clinton Junction says the passenger train
the Chicago Milwaukee and ~. Paul Railroad this
ing was thrown frsn the rails by misplaced switch
cast OF that village. Tne engine and bagSase-car
ditchcd. Baggageipas Link William Daly. express
messenger wsrr serisusly injured Advieos trom ph-
lips SAY the persons injured by tho wreck yesterday On
the WissonAln Csatral arc all doing well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
THE BUrrALo OIL ooysPIRA CASE.

BUFFALO Dec. 24.-Jud.e Haight this msraing handed
down his decision In the case OF the people against
Hiram b. aad Charles NJ. Everest. OF Rochester. who
were convicted some time ago OF conspiracy TO inure
trade and commerce in alleged attempt to hurt the
Buffalo Lubrcating OIL Company The motion for new
trial was recently made and submitted. and this mstien
Judge Haight denies An appeal will be taken 10 the
General Term of the supreme court and Any event
the Court OF Appeals viii finally be sallsd ell 70 deter
MIN n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
DTpUTHFPTt 4vD SCARLET FEVER

NEW. BEDFORD. Dec. "a (Spe-iaO. Not outstanding
tho Board Of Heth takes every precautionary measure
10 prevent the spread OF contagious diseases In this city,
new cases diphthera and scarlet feysr appear daily
Five Of dphheria aud six OF scarlet fever
have reported in the past week with i've deaths
week seventeen new cases OF diphhetia were re-
rsrt.d and week before sixteen. IN tunS fetal or
spsrtod In as past three weeks More
deaths occurred IN tho past week tAan Tor sOMo the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25

ALBANY Dec "A. Governsr I'M has received frozen
watermelon addition to his Christmas dlpner from
Fish Commissioner Blsckford. OF NewYork In septem
bor while AZ Mount McGrsger was suggested TO Com
missioner Blackforl that fish csuld he preserved by
re gVratio melons could be- He nads the experiment
aud IA. sent frozen september melon 10 Governor Ill.,
10 President Cleveland and "A third 10 the Albany
nswspa per who sug gssted the experiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25

ST. LOUIS, Dec. "a 'Speetat. Missouri is rapidly d.
~idbg on the tariff question AMI tho State promises 10
bs one OF tho most uncertain In the next years list II
the issue IS pushed That portion OF the state sOut Of
the Missouri River is rich In lead. zinc, iron and other
minerals while Of the river the tcrrit) Lurey
AGRICULTURAL The southwest and tho southeast are
against the Presidents free trade They
the ad mines their iron mines and theii furnaces
projected and already great mass OF The voters have
hfeatened T. deSe~t the ~ no arm on O
steel lead and zinc reduced The noii bern hall ~
the state NAV We said BE frcc ade district Tho
stronghold Of he Democracy Is In the section that now
threatens rebellion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
BrRsrIy0 OPA sIy.roy FLYwHEEL.

TROY, n " Deo 24.-Tho sir ton hy-wheel In tho
engine room OF Young. Kyne Kenuedy's knitting mill
At Amsterdam. burst about 10 O'clock this morning
Pieces blew In all directions and broke through wall In
the store room the engine ROOM through the hsor
Of the ing the engine room, a"d through
brsk partsa near the elevator wall several employees
narrowly escaped the flying pieces the wheel, which
Mas thirty feet In diameter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
pUpyrD WITH MOLTEN IRON.

NEwCAsrLE Penn, Dec. 24.-rhe iron broke through
IN. wall Of the Nsshannsck Furnace yesterday after
nosn and coming with the water surrounding
II caused an explosion. Jane' Kileen. James LAWYER
and John caught by the molten metal
and horribly burned. Kisen Will probably ais ABOUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
INTERCOLLEGIATE CRICKET

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. "a tspeeIap-A meeting Of the
Intercoussa Cricket Association will be held here
next week Tho Association IL now composed OF repre-
from the University OF Pennsylvania Harvard
nd Uayerfsrd Colleges Colu nbia Csllege New York
which was formerly monber, Is expected to apply fox
r. nd IN at the ueetlaR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. December "a. 1897

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. December "a. 1897
The Isnor~bls DAME Mainling. late secretary OF the
Treasury the United states dirl o-av al Alhanv.
Mr. Manning was a rue pa riot and firm friend and he
r-nde red country great service lay wise management
of this Departncnt lie I-rsrrd by all our people
an rspeciill -ndDar-d IN an who associated with
him either IN his public or private lf"
mark OF respect ..~rory IL IL ordered that
the Treasury Department buildng at this capita ne
draued mourning :sr DAYS Eat II he oossa - the
day the fnnsra and that that CAV the Naiisns nag
he Dis played halfmast on all the pubic buildings
under tho Treasury Department ihrohghnnt the Tn ted
STATE, CHARLES {. FAIRCHfLD.
Secretary o. the Treasury.
1t is expected that Presidsnt Cleveland Secretary
Farchd several oth-r members OF the Cabinet VIII
go 10 Albany to attend the funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
- ----
N0IEI Silt EOR LIBEL.

CHICAGO Dee "a (Speeiab.-A SUI: Thich Will be
watched with Interest by hundreds OF psrsecued citizens
wa. mad In the supror Court to-day BY '" f"ni~"rs
Cooper. an attorney Of No l62 Wsshinstonst II Is
.uit .or 81 900. and IL begun by John Pettibose
against the Cart Collecting Company OF No 234 iaAe
st. Charles f. Bergman aud A.sis +. Lessiy Mr. Pet
ubone Is rmpoye Of he city being engaged In the
Water Department Attorney Cooper said The Cart
Collecting Company Is one OF these concerns which as
,uipes 10 collect debt whether It IL disputed or not by
mems Of large envelopes With Had Debts printed
thereon auG arrives flaming red cart around Sssp
front tho rc tenre 81 me persscuted mas In thls
IL saimsd that Psttboue swed Charles T.
BrrrIna AInis l.. Leekloy. whs we're sss q. ale de-
fepdaats, 1913 o. PettboHe disputed the bill The col
agency made II psInt TO send two large erVcl
opss with the flaming Bad Debts charact 70 al ono
directed IL ha residence and the ether 10
the Water Department We think this a libel"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25

GENERAL SHERIDAN BUILDING COTTAGE.
Ngw.BEDPoRD. Dec. "a tSDec.ah.-Gsaeral Phi II.
Sheridan who spent tho At Nonquit. this rear
has begun the erection Of fine large cottage en- Belle
la~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25

LESS SUFFERTvG THAN REPORTED ~ RANSA s
roPEKA Kan, Dss 24-ft wsuid seem that reports
of suferingis Western Kansas have been Exaggerated
There actually two deaths In Kansas AID tive
ia Nebraska and thess have been reported 30 make
scare Inc crops Western Kansas have been poor and
great ajsriy Of the settlers have boon there only
short limo asG poor But they not starvns ~
snv mean. large portiss arc csnfortsbr h0nsei 10
ussuts and have laid In supply OF csw chips Tor uno
wutsr. which will ksep tAem frsm suffering. Inc
veahsr 10 lnodsrAuaG, the thsrmonster rsngias Hsh
20 10 90 degrees above Isro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
SYMPATHY FROM THE WHITE HOUSE.

wAsHtNGT, y, Dec 24.-rhs President issuci tia fol
Loving order this aficrIe
% DrDdrt,ncq's
The President ra' the fars all tho pnhlc hrid
irr In the NV he pacrd AT ainast
marx tins memory Of Daniel Manning. late Sec
reta 0 Treasury.
Nr cIsvclagd sent the following telegram to Mrs.
Manning:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
EXECUTIVE MANSION. WAsHIyGrov y c.
Isc "a 1877

To Mrs. D1ffrt nqnnfng Arh1nv V j.
90 nnut;csolc prf ynnr 40 row IL 100
sacred To be d.oD 1 lie reached Nv earthly
sincc'" and ten Ter
i sa iencd ty sfnco1 al the los. ~ rne tni
ru-t.d r end as.Oclte wh but laicv STOOL a.
m, side discharge with patriotic zeal o. 50 fmn pnhIc
duty. GROVER CIh'ELANH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
scnEMING TO MAKE A MoNsTRosITY.

Hugh y. Camp has written letter on the subject u
The Engineering and Building Record " in which b
says:
1t seems to II the design is carried out as sus-
gested our beautiful City Hall will become monstros-
ity. .
IL was bal enough 20 build the Court House where u
"a Far worse TO build the brown stone eng house. and
TO sell the lower end Of the park for "A United states
Court House hut all these pieces OF stupidity pale In
comparison with this project $500 - -. . .
Here we are about to spend So 600 900 to 0v0
for parks in the upper wards, and si'ooo,ooV0
S. small parks in the lower part or the city,
aud yet Mayor who is sensible about many Things
lends his voice fO curtang the little there Is lett or the
only park below Washington Square save the Battery.
Can not arouse public sentiment enough TO cause
our officials pause and leave ID Its beauty our city
Hall for. old Is. 1t is most beautiful building and
reflects great credit Its designers and we IN those
later should not allow dollars and cents Ia blot sut
all our sense OF the beautiful and good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
can be ordered from few dealers at 80 cents per

can be ordered from a few dealers at 80 cents per
pound
Fulton Makct displays ffty-slx hind quarters Of
prize beef averaging ncray 800 pounds, and washing
ton Market has forty light that average 27o pounds
There is also a Offering of dressed sheep Oh i4o
to 1875 pounds weight, and fat lambs OF eo inc iaih
lily trade has seldom had access to SO inuch mo
butchers stock as the general market offers this season
Some OF the leading butchers have adopted tho I'D
eral Idea OF charging only common market raes lor
fancy meat during holiday week Extra roastIns
pieces OF beef rated at o2a25 cents per pounu anu
good cuts lGais cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
THEY KNOW BETTER ~ SYRACUSE.
THEY kNOW BIZ
Commenting the way these things are done here
" The Syracuse standard says:

The Syracuse standard " says
There IA enough architectural talent in New York City
construct splendid building that shall be wsrhy
to this rich and progressive generation In
tie city quite hFey 10 have an unsiglty pie
OF and iron badly adapted to the uses OF
municipal building the genius OF ignorance ana Oad
taste can make IL. II Mayor Hewitt were always a.
wise AZ be sometimes he would not sanction the pres
system OF competition among fOurth-class architects
for the construction OF the worst possible building at the
greatest possible expense.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-01-14

of each kind.
35-Have you the land in crop this
year, or is it prepared for cropping the
coming season? How much of the land
is cropped or prepared?
36-Do you carry on any trade, pro-
fession, or business elsewhere than on
this land? II so. state what business
you have been engaged in while claim
ing this land, where il was carried on
and the distance from your claim.
37-If you have been employed in
working for others away from this ella IN
since you established residence thereon.
state when, where. and for whom, in
what occupation or capacity, how long
you have so worked, and where You
staid and lived during that time.
3S-Were you assessed for taxes,
personal, real estate, or license. and
when aud where have you paid taxes
since claiming this land?
39-Are the Improvements on this
and assessed for taxes; if so. at what
valuation? Have such taxes beeu paid?
Ifso, when and by whom?
40-What use is made of this land
and who, besides yourself and family
uses it or causes it to be used?
41-Have you sold, transferred, or
mortgag this land, or offered or agreed
to sell or dispose of it, and at what
price?
42-Do you make this entry in the
interest or for the benefit of any one
else, or has any person other than
yourself and family any interest. i'm
mediate or prospective, in this entryf
II so, state for whom the entry is made
43-Has any person paid your ex-
penses for making this entry or paid
you wages or salary on condition that
you make said entry, or agreed to dc
either. or agreed to pay the entry
money for you, or to pay the fees OIL
com missions, with the agreement o,
understanding that you will deed the
land after entry is made?
H-Do you make this entry in good
faith, for the exclusive purpose of &
home and farm for yourself and family
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-01-14
LEGISL1TITE NOTES.

Mr.. Larimer has the thanks of the
PRESS for printed copies of bills now
pending before the legislature.
If Chaney's Sunday law passes we
may just as well 60 back to the new
England states and live under the old
blue laws, where they imprison men
who kiss their wives on Sunday. Cha
new is a crank and his bill should be
sat on.
Our representative, F. A. Fem has
introduced bill, III. b. 23) relating to
the removal of county seats. We are
not advised as to the nature or necessity
of this bill, having heard no word from
Mr.. Fem since his departure. The
bill is gone to the committee Cd terri
torial affairs.
Hoyt's Fl. B. No. IA, provides for the
construction of wagon road through
Washington, Boise and Idaho counties,
commencing at the county bridge over
the Little Salmon, thence to Big and
Little Salmon, thence to Warm Springs
and on to Warrens mining camp in
Idaho county, with VIM. Allison. Cal
White and Geo. Riebold as commission
ers to superintend its construction.
Fenn's II. B. No. IL, provides that
after the first day of April next no con-
tract made in Idaho shall be valid which
stipulates for the payment of attorneys
fees in case of the enforcement of such
contract by law; and that no judgement
in civil cases shall be rendered in any
court making attorneys fees for either
side part of said judgment, except in
cases arising on written contracts made
prior to April LIST.
We learn by grapevine telegraph that
Baldwin has introduced bill to better
define the boundary line between Idaho
and Boise counties, and we want to
gamble new hat that there is a large
sized, loud smelling colored man con-
cealed therein. Let our members keep
their eyes skinned and not surrender
an inch of our territory. They want to
steal the promising Alton district away
from us. Those fellows will stand
watching, and we would not trust them
with pumpkin pie farther than we
could see them. They would steal the
amen from the lords prayer if it had
any marketable value.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-01-14

each season? State kind Of crops raised,
their value, and number of seasons
crops were raised.
26-Is said land in crops this season,
or has it been prepared for cropping the
coming season?
81 Do you believe that claimant
intends to continue his residence on
this land after making final proof, or
does he intend to remove therefrom?
28-Does claimant, with his family,
reside on said land at the present time?
You will explain how ypn know he has
resided there, as you have heretofore
stated
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-01-14

Tecumseh. Neb., Journal. looks as
though most of our farmers will be COM
PEELED to burn corn for fuel this winter,
as it is too cheap to pay to haul to
market and take the light proceeds and
buy dear coal. This is a sad state of
affairs but it is almost compulsory.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-01-14

There is no class of human beings on
the American continent that spreads
themselves so greedily over it as Lo the
red man-except Jay Gould. 10000 of
the former spread themselves over 1874,
100000 acres of the best part of our
public domain. Verify, the Indian is a
native monopolist and sets bad exam
pie. He must unload.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-01-14
They Pronounce it u SANDER.
COTToNwooD,

CoTToNwooD,
Jan. s, 'S7.
EDITOR PRESS IL saw printed in your
columns this morning slanderous re-
port of my marriage to Mrs. Holohan
To save credit, friends and trouble in
your next issue give your author and
rectify your mistake, which is false
hood. Yours, ETC.,
JOHN f. Lips.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-01-14

Stock Brands, with cut of animal, will be
published in the FREE PRESS for $40 per year
Large cuts made to order and charged for ac-
cording to space occupied. Payable in advance.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-01-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NNHE PIONEER HARDWARE STORE OF c.
l. G. Bunnell is an institution of which Lew
iston may well be proud. He has enormous
stock of everything in the hardware line, can.
not nor will not be undersold and is doing an
immense business. He buys stoves by the car
load and Is selling them at marvelously low fig
ures. When you come to town call and see him
and you will be benefited. p If